The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 13, 1901, PART THREE, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1901, PART THREE, Page 23, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Texts 23 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1901 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL NEWS Prunes, liops and -wheat have all been selling a little more freely during .the past -week -than at any similar period this-' season. TKere has been some firm ness in prunes and hops, but the wheat market has been dragging In spite o an occasional brief spurt in other ports. Becelpts of fruit and produce -were quite heavy during the -week, and there -was a good distributive trade among the wholesalers. Despite the talk of a, short age to the yield, more potatoes ar,e com ing to than can be absorbed at top prices. There is a very light demand, and local buyers do not seem to be sufficiently Inv pressed with the possibility of a shortage to induce them to make any effort to pile up stocks. Onions are also dragging, and prices for a large portion of the offerings arc under a cent a pound. The fruit market has held fairly steady, and some very fine Salway peaches have been re ceived during the week. They are sell ing slightly under the prices secured for late Crawforas. Apples are more plenti ful but prices are ruling steady.,- There are so many Oregon grapes in the mar ket that receipts of Eastern Concords have about ceased. A. carload of bananas arrived yesterday, and are selling fairly well, considering the plentiful supplies of native fruit. Poultry was hard to move all through the week, and some chickens will be carried over until the coming week. Pork and veax were steady under moderate receipts, A carload of Eastern eggs arrived yesterday, and the market is not very firm for any kind of stock. There is considerable cold storage stock on hand in this city, and it comes out on the slightest provocation. Fresh Ore gon eggs were selling around 22 and 23 cents yesterday, and cold storage .is held at 20 and 21 cents. Expected further declines in sugar, following the break Monday, failed to materialize, and the market is quiet but steady. In other lines of groceries a good trade was re ported for the week with no features of special interest. "WHEAT The wheat market in Port land is holding fairly steady at 52 and 53 cents for "Walla Walla. These figures are said to represent full export values based on current freight rates, and are a little strenuous for charterers of high priced ships. Valley Is nominal at an ad vance of sl cent over "Walla "Walla, and bluestem about "the same. The San Fran cisco market has refused to follow the East, and the advance scored In New York and Chicago in the past two days has not been recognized in the Bay City. Shipowners seem to have a pretty fair grasp of the situation from a statistical standpoint, and some of them are lay ing up their ships at San Francisco in the belief that higher rates will prevail later on. The experience of the past generally shows that ships which have laid up in .preference to accepting "go ing rates" when they were anything above 30 shillings have lost money by the operation. There has been an active movement seaward during the week, an average of a cargo a dajr clearing for' the week ended yesterday. The freight situation continues to keep exporters "guessing." Two charters were reported since last Sunday at 36s 3d, but other ships are refusing that rate, and rather than accept it a ship in San Francisco has laid up for the present. None of the exporters is particularly crowded for wheat, and they are in about the same condition regarding ships. It will require an improvement in the -wheat market to stir up much activity 'in either wheat or ships. ) PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, iTlour, Etc. "Wheat Walla "Walla, G253c; Valley, 53 4540; bluestem, 54c per bushel. Flour Best grades, ?2 (J53 50 per barrel; graham, 'i. CO. Oats Kormnal, at D0c?l per cental. Barley Feed, ?1515 50; brewing, $10 per ton. UUlstuffs Bran, ?1718 per ton; middlings, $202I7 fchorts, ?ie20; chop, $16. Hay Timothy, $11613; clover, STlZfOCO; Ore gon wild hay. $5GjO per ton. Northern. $C12; do pale pine, $1 502; musk rat, 510c; skunk. 2535c; otter (land), $57; panther, with head and claws perfect, ?2fr5; raccoon, SO35e; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3 505; pralrlo wolf or coyote, 60 75c; wolverine, $47; beaver, per sldn, large, fSQC; do medium, per skin, $37; do small, per skin, SISS; do kits, per skins, 507Bc "Vegetables, Fralta, Etc. Vegetables Onions, yellow, ?11 15; cab bage, $1 251 50: potatoes, ?11 10 per cental; sweet potatoes, lc per pound; tomatoes. 25c; peas, 23c per pound; green corn, 75c?lper sack; turnips, 6070c; carrots, 00c; beets, ?1 per sack. Fruit Lemons, $3 504J oranges, ?3 30ff4 per box; bananas, $1 752 50; pineapples, ?33 CO per dozen; watermelons, 75cSl per dozen; cantaloupes, 50c$l per crate; Persian dates, Cc per pound: grapes, 75cfl -10 per crato; peaches, 4065c; plums, 4050c; apples, 50cfl 25; crabapples, 24c per pound; Bartlett pears, 50c$l pec box; nectarines, u075c per crate. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, S0c per pound; sun-dried. sacks or boxes, 45c; aprl- j cots, lie? -peaches, 8S9c; pears. C7c;- prunes. 4 SO; small broilers, $2 252 50; do large, $2 753 25; fryers, 3 003 50; hens, $3 50 4 50; old ducks; -?3 003 50; goslings, 51 50 1 75; old pigeons, $1 251 75; young pig eons, $1 50gl 75 per dozen. Pineapples Jl 252 50. Eggs Fancy ranch, 30c per dozen; store, 32c; Eastern,4c. Cheese Eastern, 1315c; Young Amer ican, llc per pound. Butter Fancy creamery, 28c; fancy dairy, 23c per pound. Apples Choice, $1 33; common, 35c per box. Grapes Isabella,' 755c per box. Kecelpts Flour, qr sks, 26,138; Oregon, 18,458; wheat, ctls, 156,873; barley, ctls, 15, 060; Oregon, 1660; oats, ctls, 30S0; beans, sks, 4740; corn, ctls, 2050; potatoes, sks, 3S66; bran, sks, 2715; Oregon, 5730; mid dlings, sks, 6S0; hay, tons; 55; wool, bales, 421; hides, 1004. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Cattle Receipts, 1200, Including1 400 Texans. Good to prime steers, 53 056 85; poor to medium, S3 50S 5 90; stackers and feeders, $33 30; cows, $1 2M2M; heifers, $25; canners, ?1 252 20; TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT: Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes ; From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND I Name. Flag and rig. Master. From. Consignees. Aug. 20ThornlleDank INomla iFalklandbank Schiller July 5lRlvers5de ,...Ardnamurchan (Sircne ISeestern Aug. lTJEuropo Aug. 3Lord Shaftesbury IPinrhore July 3IEarl Cadogan lPrlnsesse Marie June 20 Belen June 30Gen"l Milllnet July 13Pax July 3lDuguesclin Aug. 12JTorrldon June 17(LouIs Pasteur July 24Incncape Rock Autr. 21 G. H. Wappaus June 25Amiral de Cornuller July 2Lamorlclere Aug. 4GrndeDuchessOga July 22Tarpenbek -Sept 3Nesala ..'. Robt. RIckmers Aug. 23Vendee Aug. 24Albania Aug. 2SBertha Aug. 9Lady Isabella ILIta Les Adelphes ICarl . Aug. lSIBardowle Aug. 19FifeshIre Aug. 13Irby IGlenelvan July UiEugenle Fautrel Iverna Aug. 21 Barfillin sept, z tfiacKoraes bept. l Duquesne Aug. lOJErnest Tteyer Pembrokeshire Schwarzenbek Selene July 22Wm. Mitchell rctic stream. Sept. 15 Barmbek Aug. 31Bossuet .Aug. 25 Jean Bart Dovenby Hall Aristea Langbank Latimer Marechal Davont lAnaurus Alberta Sept. 27 Aug. 22 Ilaia Oct. 4 Aug. T. Henrlette LaRochefouc'ld I Francois Coppee Br. ship Ger. bark Br. ship Ger. bark Br. ship Br. ship Ger. snip Ger. bark Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark Dan. bark Fr. bark Fc bark D'ch bark Fr. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Ger. bark Fr. bk Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship tier, snip Ger. ship Fr. bark Nor. shin Ger. bark Br." ship Ger. ship ir. bark Ger. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship vr. barK Br. bark Br. ship Bt. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Br. str. Ger. ship Ger. bark Br. ship Br. ship Ger. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Aus. str Br. str Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship Br. str Br. ship Ger. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark McBride Rowehl Smith Stelnborner McCully Kneally buermllch Mink Miller Doty Maxwell Williams v. inther Bortdrot Hellio Relners Dejole Mearns Tattevln Porter Mahn Sawvignon Maheo Hansen Gerkens Rubarth LeHegarot Melsom Alster ' McKlnley Harms Canevet Shoemaker Garrity Caddell Law Robblns LeHueael "Webster Arthur Graham 1969Sta. Rosalia 1921Japan lTSliSt. Jttosaua 12271Sta. Rosalia 1590L!verpool japan Honolulu Hamburg Hobart Hamburg Sta. Rosalia 1334Ar. twerp 12SSKiao Chou 1710 at. JNazaire Liverpool Hamburg Sydney Antwerp Antwerp Klao Chou Liverpool 1471?Huil 1E57 Nazalro 1793iHamburg lGTOIValparaiso 2174 Nagasaki 1572 Newcastle 1106 Panama 1561 Santos 1325VaIparaiso l643Honolulu 1320Iossi Be SnSi-vinzatian 54. 1619 1410 1446: 2070 2273 22SI: 1491 1391 12C5i 1E02 1471 1224 1739 ...t. 100 . "mYYYYYYYYYYYYYY. 7iM. "W. & Co. 102Ealfour ...1 115 Taylor lOo . 92 M..TV. &Co. 114 62 118 81 53 110 103 70 83 40 Taylor barley quiet and steady; corn quiet but firm; oats firmly held. Spot quotations were: Wheats-Shipping; No. 1,- Doc; milling, 97&C?! 02&. Barley Feed, 7173cf; brewing, 77& SOc. t Oats Black, for seed, . Jl 00?1 20; red, 51 001 02. Call-board -sales: Wheat Easier; December, 97Hc. Barley No sales. Corn-Large yellow, 11 57&1 62. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Oct 12. At the outset the wheat pit felt the depressing Influence of disappointing cables. The advance here yesterday had met with -no response, and December opened to llc lower. Of ferings were liberal at the start, but the actual selling was on a small scale and of a nature that indicated a desire on the part of the "buyers to depress the mar ket with a view to buying In again. Commission-houses began to buy and n re port of good demand for the Southwest and New York brought an upshoot in prices until December sold at 70c. Local traders also helped by considerable buy ing, but toward the end of the short ses sion profit-taking eased the market and December closed steady, a shade higher at 7070c. Corn lost the greater part of the bullish Influence of the official corn report, which advanced prices yesterday. Trade was dull and offerings were rather liberal. December closed weak, c lower, at 56c. Provisions were higher, not so much from any particular demand as from the cessation of the outside liquidation that has been depressing prices for over a week. January pork closed 1517c'hlgher, lard 10c higher and rifc6 1012c up. Oats for December were dull and nar row. The close was a shade down at 35c. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening:. Highest. Lowest. Closing. S068 . f 73ife 74 CORN. . . G5V D5 .. 50 07 .. C8 00 OAT3. urday half-holiday order, and values did not vary from yesterday's close. Tin was , steady at J24 8002490; lead, dull at 54 37; copper, steady, lake, 1617c; casting, 16 16c; spelter, firm at H 254 30; domes tic Iron markets were steady but dull; plg-Iron warrants, 59 5010 50; No. 1 Northern foundry, $1516;tNo. 2 foundry. Southern, 51415; No. 1 foundry, Southern, 514 50lo 50; No. 1 foundry. Southern, soft, 514 5016 00; bar 6ilver, 57c. SAN FRANCISCoToct. 12. Bar silver, 58c. LONDON, Oct. 12. Bar silver, 26d. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS, BA1LROADS. October . f Docember May October .. December May $0 00 T3& "55 GS'i 70 03 C5& GS'i 34W 35 Glrvln Evans Nlcolal Donnehom Cutting Bowen Erbrecht Houelbeeg 2011 121S 14R0 17561 1705 2220 12108 2116 11705 ,1730 27671 133S Cape Town ....i Wickham Law Rout Johnson Ogler Henderson Thorburn Rasch Heude Douet Table Bay Newcastle Freeman Up 54 . 611. Antwerp Sta. Rosalia Sta. Rosalia Table Bay Nantes Madagascar Orient Sta. Rosalia 1231Guaymas 1885Taole Bay HSSiriuii Hamburg Antwerp 17G0JSt. Nazalre lS98.Antv.-erp 2208Orlent 2966! 1G49 1711 1497 Orient Taltal Nagasaki Coronel . 2o00i'Mororan 1246 Pert Natal 2919 Yokohama 1711 Havre 1730 Hong Kong &4 .....: "53 !.."!!!..'.'.'.'.'..'.' 41 42 64 "53 '.Y.Y.'.Y.'.Y.'.Y.'.'. "28 is! Baker 43 49 "l6 .'..'.".'.".".'.'.'.'.'.' 52 9 57 .... I Taylor Total tannage en route and listed, 105,166. GRAIN TONNAGE IN THE RIVER a Meats and. Provisions. Mutton Lambs, 3Vic. gross; dressed, C0c per pound: sheep, wethers, 3&C, gross; dressed, tis per pound: eve&, 3c, gross; dressed, 6c per pound. Hoes Gross, 6C54c; dressed, 77Ho per pound. Veal Sbc Beef Gross, cows, 33c; steers, S4c; dressed. J35n per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, 1254c; picnic 105ic per pound; break fast bacon, 1516c per pound; bacon, 12Uc per pound; Lacks, 12Vc; dry-salted sides, 1114c; dried beef seta, 16c; knuckles, ISc; lard, Cs. 12jjsc; 10s, 32c: 60s. 12$ic; tierces, 12!4c; Eastern pack (Hammond's): hams, large, 13c; medium, 1351c; small, KUc; picnic, 109 105ic; shoulders, 105ic: breakfast bacon, JUViQ) 17c; drj -salted sides, U124c; bacon, sides. 1213c; backs, J2c per pound; butts, ll?ic; lard, pure leaf. Kettle rendered, 5s, 12: 10s, 12Sic; dry-salted bellies, ll12c; bacon bel lies, 126,13c; dried beefs, 15Uc Name. Flag and rig. Master. From. Agents or Charteiers. Be"rth. Sept llFalls Halladale Sept. 7St Donatlea Sept lSiSam'o'eria-' -Sept SJLonsdale Sept 14 Carlo P. Sept 14 Favorita Sept 15 Henrlette Sept 19 Reifee RIcTcmers Sept 20 Qlcnturret Sept 21 East" Indian Sept 23 Mayfield. Sept 24 BourbakI Sept 26 Nelson Sept 2S Leyland Bros. Oct 5 Werra Oct C Arlstea Oct 8 Co. of Kinross Oct 9 Marechal Davou Oct 10 Cleomene Oct 12Rick. JRickmers Br.- bark Fr. bark Br. ship Br. ship It. bark Ger. bark Fr. bark Ger- snip Br. str Br. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Br. ship Ger. bark Aus. btr Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship Ger. ship Fordyce Dejole Boyce Fraser Pollla Thomann Durte Schultz Davles Coath Roberts LeNormanc Perrlan Guthrie Brunlngs Cherlblni Collins Ogler Learmont Baake 1997 1259 1S69 1685 1641 1323 5SS 1959 3026 1603 2176 1710 1247 223S 857 220S 1613 1711 Valparaiso NagasaKi Mollendo Concep Bay Valparaiso Valparaiso Honolulu Nagasaki Shanghai Valparaiso Valparaiso L.imcncK Callao Penco Honolulu Mororan Shanghai Nagasaki 1670Newcastle lS291Hiogo aicNear Port. G.Co. Kerr Balfour Balfour Kerr Kerr Glrvin Balfour P. F. M. Co. P. F. M. Co. Epplnger P. F. M. Co. Disengaged Kerr Kerr P. F. M. Co. Balfour Balfour Balfour . Astoria. Astoria Astoria Stream. Oceanic Mng'my 2 Gr"nw"chl Gr'nvich Astoria Stream Elevator Irving Astoria Astoria Mtg'my 2 Victoria Astoria Astoria Astoria Astoria 34 3514 87 15 10 15 20 0 42 0 00 0 00 8 00 7 87 7 07 3414 3511 37 13 05 15 20 15 30 0 42 0 07 0 07 8 32 7 07 805 October - 34 December .... 35M, May 37 37-i "s MESS PORK. October January 15 10 15 30 May 1520 1535 LARD. October 9 45 0 45 Januury 0 00 9 10 May 000 0 10 SHORT RIBS. October 8 37 8 37 January 7 00 8 00 May 702 8 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3 Spring, 076Sc; No. 2 red, 70i471c. ' Oats No. 2, 36c; No. 2 white, 3S3Sc; No. 3 white, 3738c. Rye No. 2, 55vi36c.' Barlty Fair to choice malting, 55P57c, Flaxseed No. 1, 51 4S1 49; No. 1 North western, 51 52. Mess pork Per barrel, 51414 05. Lard Per 100 pounds, 59 429 43. Short ribs Sides (loose), 58 25S 40. Shoulders Dry salted (boxed), 77c. Sides Short clear (boxed), ?S 80S 90. Clover Contract grades, ?8 35, Receipts. Shipm't"; Flour, barrels 2S.0U0 AVhcat, bushels 105,000 Coin, bushels 283.000 Oate. bushels 247.000 KRye. bushels .". 7,000 rsurii'v, Dusncis id.uuv 31,000 3S.000 CG0.000 105,000 ' "7,000 Total tonnage In the river, 34,189. GRAIN lONNAGE EN ROUTE TO l'OGET SO.UND Name Flag and rig Master. 3 From. .0 Consignees. June 4 July's! July 14 Better, Efrgs, Poultry, Etc Butter Fancy creamery, 2527c; dairy, 18 320c; etore, 1415c Eggs 20c lor cold storage; 2021c for East ern; 23c for fresh Oregon. Poultry Chickens, mixed, ?2 COQtf; hens, ?4; 910c per pound; Springs, lie per pound; $3 per dozen; ducks, $34 for young; geese, ?G7 per dozen; turkeys, live, ll12c per oound. Cheese Full cream, twins, 1213c; Young America, I3l4c Groceries, Ants, Etc. Coffee Mocha, 235T2Sc; Java, fancy, 2532c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordlnarj. 18S0c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; Costa Rica, good, 10gl8c; Costa Rica, ordinarj', 1012c per pound; Columbia roast 511 50; Arbuckle's, ?11 63 list; Lion, $11 C3 list; Cordova, 511 G3 list. Rice Island, 6c; Imperial Japan No. 1, S?lo; No. 2, Sc; New Orleans, 55Uc Sugar Cube, ?5 20; crushed, $5-20;-powdcred, $4 95; drj' granulated. $4 85; extra C, 54 35: golden C. 54 25 net per sack; beet sugar, 54 05 per sack; half barrels, Uc more than barrels: sacks, 10c per 100 less than barrels; maple, IKig 16c per pound. Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tally, $1 85; two-pound tails, 53: fancy one-pound flats, 52; one-half pound fancy flats, 51 25: Alaska tails, 95c'51; two-pound tails, 5210. Grain bags -Calcutta, $8 25 per 100 for spot. Nuts Peanuts, 0"c per pound for raw. So for roasted; eccoanuts, 90c per dor en; walnuUs, 14c per pound: pine nuts, 15c; hickory nutj, 7c; chestnuts, 15c Brazil, 12c; filberts, 15s; fancy pecans. 15c; almonds, 1719c per pound. Coal oil Cases, 19c Fer gallon; barrels, 10c: lank?. '3c. Stock sail 5Cs, 18 75; 100s, 518 25; granu: lated 60s. 524 SO; Liverpool, 50s. 527 50; 100s, 27; 200s, 520 50. Garsdale Alster Alsterkamp Alsterufer Penrhyn Castle Mllverton Macdairmed Nymphe Belford Laomene Labuan Sept 14iTravancore Aug. 14Sprlngbank IBowman B. Law Kate Thomas Senator Br. ship Ger. ship Ger. ship Ger. bark Br. bark Br. ship It ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. str Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship King Saelzen Jensen Nelf Evans Clarence Paturzo Hllmer McKlnnon Hughes Gardner Jones Dobbie Gulllson Thomas Sutherland 1645London 2935iSta. Rosalia 1789 Hamburg 2397 Hamburg 1349Hs.mburg 20i0 Antolag sta 1562 Liverpool 2049JYokohama 177lLoiidon 1644Antwcrp 2294iOdent 1878 2235 1359 Penco Greenock Anjcr a.-nr Liverpool 15S9Llverpool 131! ....Balfour Total tonnage en route and listed, 28,429. GRAIN TONNAGE ON'PUGET SOUND Name. Flag and ris Master hi From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. Aug. 26TNorma Sept. liGodlva Sept 14St Mungo Sent 13 Llsbeth Sept 14iEdenballymore Sept 14 Sept. 15 Jupiter Sept 15' Placella Alex Black Sept 18Matterhorn Sept 27 Fahrsvohl Oct 1 Borneo Sept 28 Hera Oct. 2 Elba Sept 27Eudora Sept 17Glenlogan Oct Si Lincolnshire Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Ger. barK Br. ship Ger. ship Dan. ship Br. bark Br. bark Rus. bark Aus. StT Nor. str Ger. str Br. bark Br. str Br. str McLaughlin Trunks Stenhcuse Bock Guthrie Schmidt Funder McLaughlin warren LinUberg SyvGrtsen Bruhn TVestoh McGregor !9S9!Antwerp 1912 1S52 2399 1642 26S1 1651 13911 1839 1344 2400 241S 25S8 1938 5740 Callao Valparaiso Sta. Rosalia1 Valparaiso Caleta B'a A'capulco London Valparaiso San Diego Orient Shanghai Orient Callao Orient 2567Orient Balfour PF.M. Co. Kerr P. F. M. Co. P. F. M. Co. N. W. Co. N. W. Co. P. F. M. Co, Balfour Kerr N. W. Co. T. W. & Co. T. G. Co. P. S. M. Co. Balfour T. W. & C. Tacoma Tacoina Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Seattle Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacdma Tacoma Seattle Total tonnage in port, 34,361. New York Grnin nnd Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Flour Receipts, 28,584 bbls; exports, 8262 bbls. Market, unsettled and firm, but not quotably higher. "Wheat Receipts, 73,600 bu.; exports, 72,000 bu. Spot, strong; No. 2 red, 76o, f. o. b- afloat, 75c elevator. Options opened " asy on a scare of longs, but rallied and closed very firm, 1c net advance. May closed 79 3-16c. Hops Steady; state to common and choice. 1901 crop. 1215c; 1900 crop, 9 14c; 1899 crop, 6llc; Paclfip Coast, 1901 crop, 1215c; 1900 crop, 914c; 18S9 crop, 6llc. Wool Steady; domestic fleece, 256c; Texas, 1617c. Hides Steady; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19&c. Enropenn Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 12. Wheat Cargoes on passage, less offering; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 27s 9d; English coun try markets, quiet and steady; Indian shipments wheat to United Kingdom, 18, 000 quarters. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12. Wheat-Quiet; No. 1 standard California, 5s 9d; wheat In Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, steady; French country markets, quiet; weathe? In England, fine. FRENCH WHEAT CROP. Deficit Is Nearly 22,000.000 Bushels Compared With Last Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The Depart ment of Agriculture has given out the fol lowing statement, prepared In the ottice of the statistician of the department: "Next to the wheat crop in Russia, that of France is the largest in Europe." The yield for 1901 is: Wheat, 204,210,055 buafi els rye, 62,365,577 bushels. The 'deficit in wheat is 21,872,519 bushels, in comparison with last year, and 9,381,518 bushels in comparison with the 10-year averages. Italian, 45c; silver, extra choice, C7c; French, 48c; flgs, California blades, 34c; do white, 5r; plums, pltless, white, Cc per pound. . Hops, W00L Hides, Etc Hops 8S10c per pound. "Wool Valley, nominal, ll13c; Eastern Oregon, t32c; mohair, 2021c per pound. Sheepskins Shearings. 1520c; short wool, 5S35c; medium-wool, 3060c; long-wool, t50c 51 each. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up wards, 15c: dry kip. No. L 15 to 18 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, sound steens, CO pounds and over, 78o; do 50 to 60 pounds, 77c; do under 50 pounds, 7c; kip, 15 to SO pounds, 78c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 7(Sc: do calf, under 10 .pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), 1c jrer pound less; culls (bulla, stags, moth eaten, bi.dly cut scored, halr-slippcd, weather beaten or grubby), one-third less. Tallow 2j-c; No. 2 and grease, 2Q2ic per pound. Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, 5520; cubs, each $23: badger, each, 1040c; wild--mX, 2575c; house cat 520c: fox. common gray, 3050c; do red, 51 502; do cross, 55010; lyar, ?23; mink, 50c!125; marten, dark SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO Oct 12. Wool Spring: Nevada, 1012c; Eastern Oregon, 1013c; Valley Oregon, 1315. Fall: Mountain lambs, 78q; Humboldt and Mendocino, 1012c; new, 1014c. Hay Wheat 53 00H 50; wheat and oats, 57 W10 50; best barley, 55 60S 00 alfalfa, 5S10; clover, 55 506 50 per ton; straw, 2540c per bale. Vegetables Green peas, 12c per pound; string beans, l3c per pound; tomatoes, 2030c; cucumbers, 2035c per box; Chile green peppers, 2550c; bay squash, S035e; egg plant, 2025c per box. MillstuffE Middlings, 521 0022 50; bran, 520 O02O 50 per ton. Onions Yellow, 51 001 20. Potatoes Early Rose, 75c51 10; River Burbanks, 50c(g51; Salinas Burbanks, 51 10 1 35; Oregon Burbanks, 51 25; sweet, 50J S5c per cental. Citrus fruit Common California lemons, 75c; choice, 52 75; Mexican limes, 56 00 C50. Poultry Turkeys, gobblers. 1416c; do hens, 1416c per pound; old roosters, 53 50 (4 00 per dozen; young roosters, 53 50 hulls, 51 764 75; calves, 536 25; Texas steers, 52 90?j3 85; Western steers, $3 63 5 50. Hogs Receipts today, SCCO; Monday, 24, 000; packers, slow; others, stronger to 5c higher; mixed and butchers, 5C6 40; good to choice heavy, ?6 30I6 65; rough heavy, 5 S0Q6 15; light, 566 30. Sheep Receipts, 2C00; market, slow; steady at Friday's decline; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, 53 503 90; fair to choice mixed, 533 50; Western sheep, 53 3 SO; native lambs, ?3(g5; Western lambs, 53 254 75. OMAHA, Oct 12.-Cattle Receipts,' 150; market, nominally steady; native beef steers, 54 506 10; Western steers, 53 75 4 25; cows and heifers, 2 753 40; bulls and stags, 52 75(33 75. Hogs Receipts, 1700; market active, 5c higher; heavy, 56 206 30; mixed, 56 20 6 22; light, 56 1506 20; bulk of sales, 56 20 6 22. KANSAS CITY. Oct; 12.-Cattle Re ceipts, 300; marker unchanged from Fri day's close. , Hogs Receipts, 3000; market 5c higher; Tjulk of sales, 56 100 40. . THE GRAIN MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCCOct. 12.-Wheat quiet; NEW YORK FINANCES. Decrease of Nearly Two Millions in Surplus Reserve. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The Financier says: The bank statement was again made on rising averages for cash, as has been the case In recent weeks. The Sub-Treasury paid $109,000 on Friday for "Yukon gold, and there were other payments by this office, which materially added to the bank's cash at the end of the week. More Yukon gold Is now in process of transfer hither from the Pacific. Coast. This will be received in the current week, and there are about 5600,000 of maturing bonds which have been accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury, which bonds will arrive on the Incoming steamers. It would , seem probable, therefore, that the banks will begin the now week with a supply of cash considerably greater than that shown by the statement. . The payment of municipal taxes last week were about 525.000,000, and this amount of tax warrants was also liquidat ed. The fact that the loan item did not fully reflect this large liquidation would seem to show that the greater part of the money released through payments of the warrants was Immediately reloaned. This would indicate a disposition on the part of the banks to expand loans which they would seem to be justified In doing, considering the comparatively large sur plus reserve now being carried. It is noteworthy that the scale of bperations of the Sub-Treasury last week resulted in a loss to the banks of 52,070,700. These excess receipts over disbursements will doubtless Increase, tending ultimately to an important decline of bank reserves. It is unlikely, however, for the reason above noted, that this absorption of surplus by the Treasury will be a deranging of bank clearings in the near future. The statement of the associated banks for the week ending today shows: Loans, 5870,900,700; decrease, 52,657,500. Deposits, 5942.6SS.900; decrease 5861,200. Circulation, 530.983,800; Increase, 5365.700. Legal tenders, 570,653,500; decrease, 5440, 200. Specie, $182,501,900; decrease, 52,147,303. Reserves, 5253,115,400; Increase, 51.707.CO0. Reserve requirements, 5235,672,225; de crease $216,605. Surplus, 517.4S3.175; decrease, 51,923,150. The Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Trading in the market for metals was of the usual Sat- Atchison , do pfd Baltimore & Ohio do pfd , Canadian Pacific , Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio..... Chicago & Alton do pfd , Chi., Ind. & Louis do pfd Chi. & Eastern Illinois, Chicago & Gr. West.. do A pfd do B pfd Chicago & N. W Chi., R. I. & Pacific. . Chi. Term. & Transfer do nfd C, C, C. & St. Louis.. Colorado Southern do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Hudson.... Del., Lack. & Western, Denver & Rio Grande.. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd , do 2d pfd Great Northern pfd.... Hocking Valley , do pfd , , Illinois Central Iowa Central do pfd , Lake Erie & Western. do pfd Lqulsvllle & Nashville.. Manhattan Elevated ... Metropolitan Street Ry. Mexican Central ....... Mexican National Minn. & St. Louis Missouri Pacific Mo., Kansas & Texas... do pfd New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk & Western do pfd Northern Pacific pfd... Ontario & 'Western Pennsylvania Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St Louis & Ean Fran. . do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. Louis S. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway do pfd Texas & Pacific Toledo. St. L. & W do pfd JJnlon Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd ...... Wheeling & Lake Erie, do 2d pfd Wisconsin Central .... do pfd Express Companies Adams American United State3 .1 Wells-Farso Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper . Amer. Car & Foundry. do pfd American Linseed Oil. do pfd Amer. Smelt. & Refln. do pfd Anaconda Mining Co.. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & iron.. Consolidated Gas Cont. Tobacco pfd General Electric Glucose Sugar International Paper .... do pfd International Power ... Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead National Salt do pfd North American , Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Car do pfd Pullman Palace Car.... Republic Steel do pfd Sugar , Tennessee Coal & Iron. Union Bag & Paper Co, do pfd United States Leather.. do pfd United States Rubber.. do pfd United States Steel...., do pfd "Western Union 35,200 4,000 l.vOO 5,400 100 000 l.tiOO 80 07& 103 112' SiW, 45?i 3S 100 300 800 COO 300 1,400 400 300 100 200 100 100 700 100 800 17.000 1.700 100 1,1300 200 7SVi OWi 1UUJ 110 83 4fOi 37i 11 22 44' pm 143 "-1 301 07 13 54U 24! 100 45i 42U 70'4 (HI 101 53tf 1.600 000 300 3,800 2,100 5.800 12,300) 000 20,200 Eo.'eo'o 500 400 14V 3.G00 5,200 41 Ti 44 1013& 1 21 39 97 13 54U 24W 100 ! own in E q, Hook ins Si Co. ESTABLISHED 1S03. Room 4, Ground FlQor OKERS Chamber of Commerce 4514 41 COTi 50 103 53 145 4Uil 40 78 77-74 71 09 104U 120 150 V4 38 52 103 IJU'S lnsvi noUj 14 0D 2GVj 52 167 M 1.300 10.000 6.400 200 000 S00 400 COO 02,400 400 81,000 4,000 1.C00 1.300 71.G00 1,100 3.500 2.300 100 "206 400 G7 57 iea C0 33 41 100-K S3K 3a. 18 41 150 03 33H 145 4U 7G4 51 42y 07i 78 OOlt, 100 03 110-7 45 3J 77 41 71 y. 120 22 84 44' 105 142 SO 07 13 54 24 104 223 4 b 02 41 C9 54 101 53 74 146 40 73 09 120 103 H04 ISO 23 15 100 03 28 52 ICO 100 55 83 03 33 145S4 40 7G, 51 41 77 07 28 57A 104 FREE asKsasss WiBAK 7V1SN ! SihMESiSSESEES FQF WV n not 1 mOF. HUDSON'S PILLS FREE. Man Oan Gat prof. hudso:s suspensory free. !Hic33 Fiei ! I prof, hudsovs compound free. EVERT MAN "WHO BEADS THIS NOTICE CAX OET A comnleta outfit free. ... . . , A. wm4 .m .wH. nw wi, n rv m Yra All you navo to qq i iu h w. ...m. v. ..... .w ..wt. -j can now give these remedies a irocd trial at no cost to yourself, m btrroj HTjti ijj vwl . . ., PR.OF. HDDSOS'S J.Uj.U cure pnrmaiureness ot aip- chawre fn tn days. PROF. HUDSON'S PILLS ANB COMPOUND cure VARICOCELE. ATROPHT. SEXUAL DE CAY and victims of early error. Ton can atop your NIOHT LOSSES, EMISSIONS. BAD DREAMS and LOSS OF POWER. Tn .r thM lludson roodi fre. Send for them. PROF. HUDSON'S PILLS cure pain In the back, alde face Umb PROF. HUDSON'S PILLS cure LOSS OF APPETITE. LOBS OF ENEROT; . NIOHT 8WEATS. NIGHT VISIONS. MELANCHOLIA. QUICKNESS OF DISCHARGE. FAINTINGa BLUES. SPERMATORRHOEA. NERVOUS DEBTT. EXHAUST ING DRAINS. INSOMNIA. SEMINAL EMISSIONS. UNFITNESS TO MARRT. STOPS ALL LOSSES by day or night. You can get a complete trial outfit free. Youne. middle-aced and Old men sufTerlne from thebad effects of GLEET. Im properly treated STRICTURE. VARICOCELE. HTDROCELE : and LOST MANHOOD will find PROF. HUDSON'S PILLS. PROF. HUDSON'S COMPOUND AND SUPPORT Just what is needed for a cure. PROSTATITIS and Olsorders of th prostate glands are quickly cured by PROF. HUDSON'S FILLS. Send for a tree and complete trial outfit free. Yon can sot this trial free. . o when you are cured you may speak a Eood word for PROF. HUDSON'S MOW. w , , ion can nave a iree ana enurctj tvuncic uuu uu.v j . Jz m . .- a.1. ma n TT.111 v. Mnt fr, Ah man. tnd co man c&n 9t but one free. Write to-dy. Address PROF. J. D. HUDSON, 40 Ellis street, Su Francisco, Cab. KiiramiTO!i NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 57 187 187 50V& 32 80 40 PRICES "WERE FORCED BACK ENORMOUS REALIZING. BY Tile Wcrtc' Traainff Showeil an Er ratic Movement The Banlc State mentWeekly Bank Clearings. 17,300 600 3.100 800 400 IB.ioO 000 700 200 300! 300 200 200 100 100 100 1,000 30O 800 1,100 400 700 300 300 100 1.000 11,000 5.000 800 00 25 44 08 3G 01 03 218 258V6 47 X3'j 80 42 20 33 03 "J8 65 44 107 30 15 157 5,800110W 500 0036 sol 13 43 04 03 03 S3 10 38-Ji 18 21 41 237S 43 08 OUVj 50 02i !17 255 40 23 80 42 20 33 03 07 05 43 105 30 15 00 113 00 80 15 43 03 01 50 J!2 86 40(5 21U 35" 09 88 10 30 17 2S 21 41 180 188 00 100 88 25V4 80 15 45 43 07VJ 30 00 02 21C'i 115 254 40 ?3Ki a 80 lk 42 20 32 03 07 04 43 105 30 7S 210 15 CO 118 00 15 .70 12 807? 14 50 43 94 01 Industry are not all sanguine. Present activity of production 13 held to be duo to maldns up orders delayed by the steel strike, and some eagerness Is Bhown to secure contracts running into next year. A session of Congress la a depressing in fluence by tradition upon the stock mar ket, especially where a revision of the revenue law is in contemplation. Specu lative sentiment Is therefore somewhat Ill-defined. Railroad bonds have been in better de mand at some advance in prices. United States new 4s advanced M per cent over the closing call of last week. 03 Total sales for the day, 503,000 shares. BONDS. TT. S. 9?. ref. reir.100 Atchison adj. 4s. do coupon 100 C. & N.W. con. 7s.i3'.ra do 3a. reg 107 D. & R. G. 4s.... 102 au coupon 10S N. Y, Cent. Igt3..103fo do neyr 4b, reg. .138 Northern Pac. 3a.. 72 do coupon 130 do 4s 72 do old 4s. reg.. .112 Union Pacific 4a. ..105 do coupon 112 Wis. Cent. lsts.... 83 do 5s, res 107i"Wst Shore 4s 112 do -coupon 107Sthern Pac. 4s.. 02 Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FKANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Stcrllng on London, 60 days, 54 84; do sight, 54 86. Mexican dollars. 47c. Drafts, sight, 5c; do telegraph, 7c. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Money, on call, steady at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 45 per cent; sterling exchange, nominal, with actual business in bank ers' bills at 54 8G4 86 for demand, and 54 S34 84 foe CO days; posted rates, ?4 844 85 and 54 87; commercial bills, 54 834 83. Mexican dollars, 45!c Government bonds, easier. LONDON, Oct. 12. Consols, D3d. Imports nnd Exports. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Tho imports of specie this week were 566,151 gold and 5133.779 sliver. The exports of silver from this port to all countries this week ag gregates 5681,470 and 52000 gold. The Im ports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for tho week were 510,337,370. Stackfl at London. LONDON, Oct. 12. Anaconda, 7; Atch ison, 80; Atchison preferred, 0D; North ern Pacific preferred, 101; Southern Pa cific, 61; Union Pacific, 103; Union Pacific preferred, 91. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Today's state ment of the Treasury shows: Available cash balances 5165.SS4.610 Gold4 100,334,426 BIb Minlngr Company. ALBANY, Oct. 12. The Mexican Min ing & Smelting Company has just been incorporated, with a capital of 510,000,000, to operate mines in Duranso, In. the State of Durango. Mexico. The principal ofilce of the company will be In New York City. The directors are: Thomas H. Wat kins and Clarence D. Simpson, of Scran ton, Pa.; Walter B. Devereux. J. Rogers Maxwell, Thomas L. Manson, Samuel T. Peters, William L. Stow, Henry I. Hollister, Girard C. W. Lowrey, of New York City, and E. Cooper Shapley and Charles F. Jones, of Philadelphia. Henry H. Brady, Jr., of Scranton, subscribes for 59.S5O.CO0 of the stock. ' Coffee and Sngar. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Coffee Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 invoice, 56c; mild, steady; Cordova, 7llc. Sugar, steady; fair refining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 96 test. 3c; molasses sugar, 3c: refined, steady; standard A, 54 W); cut loaf. 55 60; crushed, 55 60; powdered, 55 20; granulated, 55 10; cubes, 55 35. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The cause of the relapse of prices in today's stock market was not altogether clear, but the same was true of the sudden advance of yester day and the day before. Distrust of that movement and incredulity as to the ru mors which were set afloat to account for it because of some intrinsic grounds of Improbability seemed to be the reason for today's reaction. The same brokers, commonly supposed to act for the Mor gan. Harriman and Gould Interests, were active In buying and bidding up stocks today, as they were yesterday. St. Paul was lifted again and again by main force to 167, but the last price was 164, only a shade above the lowest, the course of that stock forming an epitome of the whole market. The Central and Southern transcontinental stocks were nearest to it In point of activity, but the advance showed a tendency to spread beyond yes terday's narrower limits until the enor mous realising forced prices back. Prices generally show losses on the day, run ning from 1 to 1 in the leaders, and from that up to 3 in St. Paul and the local traction stocks, which were notably weak throughout. The decreased loan Item of the banks failed to show the full effect of the repay ments during the week of some 515,000,000 of New York City revenue warrants, and the supposition was, therefore, that for eign bankers continue their borrowing in the local market to repay foreign bor rowings. Tho disturbance in the Paris money markets point to the likelihood of a continuance of this process. The mar ket closed weak at the lowest. There has been some upward action In the stock market during the week, fol lowing the rather prolonged period of de pression. The presence of liquidation was distinctly relaxed during the early days of the week, but there was manifest hesi tation about taking up the movement for an advance, but even the uncovered bears wore not apparently In great haste to cover their short contracts. For several days the market wavered before a pro nounced advance drove the bears to cover. The opposing arguments of tho speculative element now represent the belief on the one hand that the depression in the stock market has had no other causo than the depletion of money supplies by the Au tumn requirements and on the other hand the impression that the last great cycle of prosperity has reached Its crest, with a- prospect of gradual decline and shrink age of business and earnings to be faced. The first-named element is confident that the season's interior requirements for money are about to be satisfied or that the banks are in possession of sufficient re sources at present to meet the demands without forcing further liquidation in the stock market. It is argued that surplus reserves of the banks are now 517,4S3,13, compared with 51.463.925 at this time last year and 51,177,330 In 1S99. The movement of currency to the In terior last year after this date amounted to 515,852,000 and terminated In the last week of October. In 1S99 the movement continued Into tho third week of Novem ber. Last year, however, there was a free movement of gold from London dur ing October. This year there is no present prospect of such a movement. The cotton crop ha3 been very slow In moving- and this may Involve a considerable further demand for currency from the South, with the possibility of a resulting pressure upon the exchange market that may bring gold. Nothing in the recent markets has so clearly demonstrated the extent to which capital was embarked in the enter prises of the boom period of this year as the recent course of the foreign exchange market. The employment of hundreds of millions of dollars by capitalists and syn dicates In tho furtherance of community of Interest projects among tho railroads and In the formation of the United States Steel Corporation was well known to the public, and there were self-congratulations upon the unruffled composure of our money market under the unprecedented demands put upon it. The Summer's events indicate that not only our own money market but those of pretty much the whole world besides wero drawn upon, to provide the credits for the undertakings of American-syndicates. These borowlngs have apparently In volved the sale of bankers' exchange bills of distant maturities which were left un covered, relying upon the Autumn outward movement of merchandise to replenish the supply of exchange' and enable them to cover. The belated movement of cot ton, tho decreased corn export and the falling off In manufactured products, es pecially Iron and copper, have kept down the supply of exchange and have made this repayment of foreign loans es pecially effective in sustaining .the ex change market and keeping it away from the gold import point. Moreover, the re payment of these foreign loans has been followed to a large extent by reborrow ing in this market, so that the loan ac count, of the New York bnnks has been maintained In spite of the extensive liqui dation In the stock market. With the additional outlay made neces sary by the measures for supporting the market, the coming of the Autumn re quirement for money forced some re trenchment, which exposed some weak spots in the market, especially among the minor industrials., which havo nota bly affected the public confidence in se curities. The future of the market Is by no means clear, although the usual upward reactions which are normal to any decline in stoqks are bound to occur. Expert views on the outlook in the iron 5 661,275 5 251.373 S97.S57 221,787 726,603 191.551 583,157 232.752 645,803 276478 895,935 165,237 Bank Clearings. The bank clearings for the principal cities of the Northwest for the week end ing Saturday, October 12, were as follows: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Monday 5 633,101 Tuesday 59S.463 Wednesday .... 577,676 Thursday 567.671 Friday 528,303 Saturday 446.898 Total 53.337,113 54.410.632 51,438.878 The clearings for tho same cltie3 for tho corresponding week in former years wero as follows: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1900 52.877459 53.213,803 5L205.920 1899 2.209.591 2,335.227 1,126.743 189S 2,157.600 1.410,330 910.523 1S97 2,031,761 690,801 778,526 The exchanges and balances for tha same cities yesterday were as follows: Exchanges. Balances. Portland 5446.89S Seattle 895.933 Tacoma 165,237 Spokane 1S9.28S J89.371 263.143 40486 17,792 Cnbnn Reciprocity Movement. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. General Wood's trip is proving of great interest in the movement for reciprocity, says the Reme dios, Cuba, correspondent of the Tribune. In Santa Clara, Cardenas. Cagua and Remedios, Spaniards and Cubans will ap peal for a reduction of the duty on sugar and tobacco. They say" their country will be ruined unless the United States grants this appeal. Politics, on the evo of an election for President, is even over shadowed by this question, and the good feeling for America is noticeable. Cold Wave In ftehrankn. TRENTON, Neb., Oct. 12. A cold wave reached this place this mornlnff and a rain turned Into snow, which baa fallen all day. Special Rates Acconnt Portland Ex position and Carnival. From Astoria and Lower Columbia Riv er points the O. R. & N. Co. has mad a round-trip rate of one and one-third fare, plus 50 cents for two admissions to tho exposition Tickets will be on sale Septem ber 19, 25, October 2, 9 and 16, and will bo good for return at any time within six days from date of ale. O. R. & N. pursers will sell tickets from way landings where agencies are not established. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL SUPPLIED. Stock Companies Organized. Charters Secured in any State. Stocks and Bonds underwritten or Sold under guarantee and on commission. Good Inventions Marketed. Cash furnished for any good enterprise). DANIELS &. COMPANY, BANKERS, e WALL ST.. NEW YORK. Also London, Phlla., Boston, San Francisco. Cured WMI Ymi l8p I Fifteen lap1 , i Any sufferer from STRICTURE and Its off spring. VARICOCELE. Proatltl3 and Sem inal Weakness, Is invited to cut out tha conpon, below. write his name and address plainly, mall It to St. Jam Medical Assn. 244 St. Jamo3 Bid., Cincinnati. O., and they will send their Illustrated Treatise, showing tho parts of the mal system involved In JC D !P IF urethral ailments. PREPAID, - - Hops at London. LONDON, Oct. 12. Hopp-PacJU'' steady, 53 5s3 lvs, Coast, FREE TRZAT1SE COUPON. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 24-1 St. Jamc Bids, Cincinnati, O. Plcaso send me a copy of your Illustrated "Work upon tha Male Sexual System, se curely sealed, PREPAID, FREE of all CHARGES. Nume Addresi ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 244 St. James ISldsr., Cincinnati. O. .k TOI m v -jv-.rv?iJ.o s.vv-rjss$ CJSCiSsT Bf "f'r'Ki JyW iM8 . vn. tr "wax? s &.l' ,!l: ,. 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